Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-03-03
runner DflftlngS.
Pilot Knob.

ore shipped from
Pilot Knob.
The incline in the shaft has a cool dozer
machines working now. 1 can tell youzthey
make some noise.
understand that just as soon as a road
way can be made from the shaft up through
No. tunnel all going up .and down on the
cages by the men will be stopped. Nothing
but ore cars hoisted and lowered
Owing to the large seven foot pinion wheel
at the shaft breaking one day last week both
cages were precipitated to the bottom of the
shaft and SO tetotally wrecked that they had
to be rebuilt, which was accomplished in
three days notwithstanding they had to be
made out -and-out from the rough, and ev-
erything is now in full blast.
| Henry Simmerman says there is no use
talking there never was batter pig iron turn
ed out than Superintendent Watson is max
ing at the Pilot Knob furnace, and they are
making the quantity as well as the quality.
This is conclusive proof that the persons who
insisted that any attempt to run this furnace
without using charcoal would result in a
failure did not know it all.
Married-At the residence of J. r. High
| ley, IN Pilot Knob, by Franz Dinger, j. P,
| on February 10Th, Mr.. Geo. Cain, of Gran
lteylle, to Miss Ella Highley, of Pilot Knob.
No cards! no cakes. but, after all, the
''Drifter" trusts their path through life may
be long and sweet!
Last Friday special car was dropped into
the siding ut Pilot Knob with eighteen stu
dents from the Chicago Manual Training
School under the command of Prof. c. f.
Boynton. They came for the express pur-
pose of visiting the mine, but, to their dis
may, found it impossible to get permission
to go through the tunnels-a cast iron regu-
lation which cannot be waived except by in
struction from the head office in St. Louis.
a telegram, however, was sent to o. L. Gar
rison, and in a short time the welcome per-
nit was given by wire. After making the
tour, the visitors declared themselves amply
repaid for the whole trip. and in short time
set their faces homeward.
The tape was stretched over the numerous
contracts last Friday for the second time in
February. The time-keeper says this will do
once In a while, just SO they don't make a
practice of it. 1t Is do2ble writing, you
know.
had been where 1 was the other night he
would have heard jigs, reels, waltzes, ETC.,
played upon an instrument of very peculiar
style that would have made him think it was
needful to have the artist in his band to
make 1t complete.
DR.. Strong went to st. Louis to visit his
family Sunday morning and returned Mon
day evening on the accommodation.
The new holster was put in motion Tues
day morning, March LIST, and she's a daisy!
you bet!
Henry Amelung, after several days illness,
is out again.
Eddie Amelung has been seriously ill for
some time.
Married-At the Lutheran Church last
Thursday. at p. NJ. by the Rev. Rob't
Schmuckal, Mr.. John Brown, of Graniteville,
to Miss Ida Gockel, of Pilot Knob.
The church was filled to its utmost capac-
ity by the friends and relatives of the bride
and groom. After the ceremony was con-
cluded, the company went to the residence of
the brides parents and partook of a most eX-
cellent dinner, served in fine style. After
that, the elder folk sang hymns while those
of more youthful spirit sought lighter but
innocent amusement. This was continued
until twelve O'Clock, when the guests de-
parted, first having wished the happy coup
lie all the good the world contains for NOR
tails here below. The following is list of the
presents:
Ed. Perry, subscription to the REGISTER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Amelung, toilet set.
Mr.. Gus. Gockel, $40.
Mr.. AL. Gockel, SIS.
Miss Mary Gockel. table-cloth and towels.
Emil Gro excl, table-cloth.
Frank Morrison, $40.
Miss Mary Rant, dinner set.
Miss Josie Newmeyer, table-el 9th.
NJ r. and Mrs. C. Amelung lamp and Wine
glasses.
Mr.. and Mrs. J Ranft, cake stand.
Mr.. and Mrs W Ameung, table, cloth.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Schw alb, table, cloth and tow
els.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Rahm, towels.
Mrs. I. FIGHT, glass butter dish.
Mr. and Mrs. t. Scbert. glass fruit d ish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Werner, tsble-cloth.
Mrs. Mary Ahrens, towels.
Mrs. Won Roden, silver berry bowl.
Mr.. Fred. Brauer, siIver teaspoons.
Will schwab, silver cream pitcher.
Miss Louisa schwab, silver tea spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wagner, silver tablespoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Phillips, tabe-cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Jaquith, bedspread.
Geo. Grass, syrup pitcher.
Henry SCHNEIDER, plush dressing case.
John Newmeyer, half dozen napkins.
Miss Justine Seibert pie tins and scrub brush.
Miss Lizzie SCHNEIDER, lamp.
Miss Cora Seller, towels and syrup pitchers.
Miss Title elmer, glass fruit dish.
Miss Nora Koth, towels.
Miss Mary Inner, napkins.
Miss Anna Peetz, goblets.
Captain and Mrs. Searle, tea set.
MT. and Mrs. Kester, water pitcher and fruit
dishes.
Mrs. J. Pogue, syrup pitcher.
Mr.. and Mrs Bummel, table cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Waters, lamp and egg cups
Little Edwin Anelung, cake plate.
Greedy Il Burnhams celebrated Buffalo
Brand Tomatoes at Price Store.
Arcadia Items.
Well. we'll! 1t seems that monopoly of
furnishing Arcadia items is thing of the
past. We soon famed out 'Jim and Sally"
and after hot contest with the "Old Uncle"